davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-29
MEN.

There are many men of the age OF 80 to 90 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations Of
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and q weakening
OF the system in a manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment will often be found, and some.
dimes small particles OF albumen will appear, or
tle color viii be OF akin or milkish hue, again
There are many men who die of this difficulty
ignorant OF the cause, which Is the second stage
OF seminal weakness. DIR. Wagner will guaran-
Zee a cure In all such cases and a healthy restora-
ton of the genito-urinary organs, Consultation
free. thorough examination and advice. IS 90.
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
the Denver Daily News and Tribune-Republi-
can.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-10

Siinsit gerietb elmer bieier iapanii6en
Stuoenter TIT etren Observation-Disclosures
Elm bet 6ei6Sbauptitabt, in bent gerooe
lber iittlt9e 6ragen eeipro@et tpurbe.
0as eben reoenbe Wtitglieb brdhte Sittli9s
fett uub Acknowledgement in geiitret6e
Verbtnoung, mas Dem @aite etn frelnDlicbes
S9mun5eln ab9eDann. QQS aber eth gum
Wprte fon1menber iunger Ebeolo9e bonn
Wertb uno Der 8e6eutuns Der iiberitnnlt6en
Belt anbub. purbe es Dem Sapaner i6rpil
uno er 5upfte INNER unru6iger AT Der
l6arfen 8rtQe berum. SIS bauerte ntdt
latge, uuo oer 3beologe tpar beim - 9ez
ben mad Dem Eobe! Sebt grtff ber
aufgebra6te Sapaner aber nad Dem 9ut;
ale Wtiiben ietner Jpn gum 8leiben nOt6iz
9enoen 8efannter1 9oiien nur mod SeI ms
looernoe Seller ieiner @ntriiitung er lief
ipornftret6s bauon. 0enn, 10 metnte ct
auf elteltl9, UNI it6 oI6enl1ntnn
norma@en gu laiieu, oaB Waeniden mad
ibrem 9nbe Ieben, oa5u Jet Ct ni9t
ua6 9euti6lar1b sei6idt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-10
SnNott 1T 8erlin4

Set ser 6iesidbrigen 6~erbiparaoe bes
7@aroeforpS in Berlin ma6te utter dnDere1
9eL69eithttgen poer gar bunfel6duttgen Uet7
lttGrs AUDI Der Gertreter SapGnS IN 1et1er
fletbianeu fnappen Uniform etntgeS Mufe
ieben. Die iopanii6e GploHte lit iber>
6aupt mad 1tnb na6 Elm tpelentlt6er See
itanDt6eil Der 8erItner @eieai6aft ltn0 etne
befannte @ri9etnun9 i'm 8erltner Bubltfum
getpprben. 2lber ipdbreno pSobn Gbtnaz
man" aud in ben StraBen Der oeutl6en
6auptftabt 3opf uno 3tegeni6trm nt6t ab7
Iegt ltnb our6 ieinen 6eQfarbtgen Nationalz
fitteI oft geuu8 bic 8erliner Sugeno 9tnter
fi6 berSieDt, baben ft6 Die Sapaner 16neu
etropdiitrt uno geben ben eiubetntti den
Stubern tpentg nab. Sn Gleioung, @ruB
uno periOnltdem 9~lnitanO itno iie our9ans
tpeltmGrnti6.
Die i6mG1ttgen, faum mittelgrnBen,
aber 5ierlt9e1@eitalten fletoetbie eurDpdti6e
3ra6t ieDr Dortbeilbaft, uno Der flOtte
S6nurrbart, Die matte 9elbli6e @eiidtss
tarbe, Die fLuBen, lebbaften Mugen, tragen
ba3u BET, tbnen baS Nnieben fetner 6erren
81 ge6en. 0abet ituo ite tebod ~feineStpe9s
Dem WttBtggang er9eben, Dielntebr tlltrter
fletBtg baran, bic tbnen BON tbrer gegierung
gelteate Ilfgobe gu erfiiuen unO 6eutider
Btloung, beutI6er @irtbl6aft un6 Dor
Muem au9 beuti1er 8iiieniddft 6as We0g1
lt3e abSuguden. Sn ben 60riGlen oer11nte
berittdt fitb fie befannte @dfte. Die
StoatSptileni6aft 5iebt fe beionberS All;
Ybilolopbte 6a9e8en fam ibnem fat nur
toptl9lttelnoes 8epunbern abnOtbigen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-10

ri Gin nener Sprengitpff, Sen Elm
ruiiii6er Sngenteur erfun6en BAT, erregt in
GuBla1to groBeS Nufle6en. Ser Grfinoer
nennt ibn SltlotmDr (Grafteraeuger)
nto bot 1etne @rfinoultg Dem rltlltlden
&rtegsmtnt1tertltm Oil, tpelhes IN Der leBten
!3ett un1feiien6e 8eriu6e anitellen lteb, Die
gan5 Dortreffli6 aus9efauen lein iouen.
Die SprengftGrfe bes ySitlpttpor" fonmt
Der oeS YDrprDlt1 glei6; eS erSeugt BET Der
Gerbrennlng gar fei1ten 0tdud unb lGBt
aud nt6t ben ~geringften GiiditanO 5urlG,
tit 9egen 6eu6ttgfeit u~nempfin6ltG, unb
letne 0eritelung lit a6tmdl 10 6tQtg, wte Die
bes S6ieBpulperS. SIN 9~elpiiier 8eiie
p~rGpartrt, entiptdelt bet neue S~prengfsoff
nnr etne lpe3ieu tretben6e, forti6Heuenoe,
fetne algemetn egptpitpe &raft na0 alien
Seiten, eigltet ft6 bentgenGB Dortrefflt0 ais
@riab fir S1teBpulner un0 tit Gu9 flr
iD8enarnte Experimentation Dor3i9lt@
Dertpen6bar.
Sitlotpor ipu in Ieinem 2leuBern unb
letner Sorbe Der geip0bnlt6en brounen
MalDtDoIe iebr dbnltA ie9en. Sein Grams
port lit Ooutommen gefa6rlos, ba eS tDeoer
bur6 9etbung nod StoB, ion0ern aus
i6lieBlt6 bur6 BEN einI6lagenben 3Hubz
funfen sur @l1t3lnoune uno @rploiton GEE
bradt perben fa1t1t. Mnitatt beS 8uLperS
betm SdieBen aus @etpebren unb Gei6itBen
%angeDatbt, ~Iieferte es gldn5enoe 9tciultate.
Setre Dor1er. ertpdbnte lpeStea fprti0nel@
lenbe 8irfung, Die brett auf baS @ei6oB
eintuirft, laBt, boufommen 9eFabrlos, ben
0ebrau9 bon Geidiiben nit iebr 5 ii NJ
81 d il 3 10 an 5 ur0 e6en7
il @eipe6rlaufe bon piel 9ertngerer Stdrfe
gu, ais man tie betm G1ieBen nit Bulpers
labung notbpenoig bat. Die Da9lenbe
Grplolionsfraft beS Sitlottpor felt ft6 un7
gefd9r 10, baB, tpenn Elm @rantm ctrca 60
8rdfte enttptdelt, II @ra1nnt beretts 5ur
Gntptdelung bon 1870 &raften g~eaiigen.
Cine aus binreln 8apter 3ui ammengee
Iein1te 8apierbiilie tpiirbe an Stele bes &C.
webrlaufes beim S6teBen nit Sitlottporz
0a6ung genitgen. Sin berartiger 8eriu6,
natIrlt6 nit entipre6enb tleiner 2aoung,
lit boQftdnbtg 9e9liidt. Die auf Die 2abun9
loie aufgeieBte, in Sic Yapierbiilie 9enau
paiienbe S6rotfugeL purbe btnausgei6lele
bert, Die 6iilie ielbit aber in fetner Netie
bei6Gotgt. IS betBt, bas ruiiti6e &rie8Sz
mtniitertum beabft6ttge bic 9lnlage etner
Siilotppr= Tabrtf unb babe bier3u 6eretts
Dem GrftnDer Muftrag ertbeilt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-10
Mafrnbi0fif.

6ufelar6 bat unter 6em Ettel vM a TT o.
biottf" etn oides Bud iber Ste &unit,
bas Qeben gu p~erlGngeru, gel1riebeu, un6
ertbeilt aQerlei ipei1e &atbi6ldge, tpte man
es aniteQen muB, ii6 Sreuno !6ein bonn
2eibe 5u balten. Qber TN Ge3ept bat er
ni4t oarin, obpo9l es etn lebr wirfiarnes
au lein l6etnt, nGmlt9 cine Eegtes
run9s BENTON.
90 lit jebt in 9ab1pm, gonn., etne Trau
i'm Nlter BON 102 Sabren geitor6en, bic cine
Benitom ais Die QStttme zines Sol0aten aus
bent &riege Don 1912 besog. sic geb6rt ie@
bod nt@t sur dIteiten BenitonSfGaiie, benn
auf ben 2ilten b~eftnben it0 nod Die Witts
men BON bret ober bier Soloaten aus benz
&eooluttonSfrtege, eine i'm Qlter BON So
Sa1reu in JtortbtpDD0, sc. s..
Sir 8iologen biirfte bic BenftonSz 2ilte
etn Invertebrates Stuotum bieten, IN pte
ipett gelt6erte 2ebensperbdltntiie, tpte ie
cine 4erltpn NIT Ii6 brtngt, GUT 8erldngez
ru1t9 bes 2ebenS ~bettragen. gtab ben 3ab>
lu1get, tpel4e Die 8unoeSregterun9 gu lete
ften BAT, i9etnen bic B~eniiondre ale lebr
aft 3u fperben. SIS freut uns, 0aB oieS Der
Sal lit. 9enn Die Benltons>S6 lit
eine 0Qnfesi6ul6, bic tptr nit 8ergniigen
a~btragen. Die Wdnner, Sic I'M 9ienite bes
0aterlanbeS ibr 2eben opferten, batten eth
9te6t gu ertpartel1, baB bas BaterlanD 1t6
i9rer Mitttpen uno Waiien annebmen tperOe.
Gtnc. 8oltSbl.
(gtnr m0dten tptr uns ben bei6eioeuen
@tnwano erlauben, oaB tneru Sen1ol1b Dor
30 ober 60 Sabrem i'm &rtege getpelen lit
un6 ii9 ban1t ais 701 ooer 80jdbrtger @retS
auf benz SoDtettbette etn iun9es WdOAen
antrauen IdBt, oies wobl feine iol6e
Mittpe lit, Ser mod etn babies Sabrbun6ert
lang, ODER ldttger etne 8eniton ge5ablt ipers
BEN mibte. Sol6e Sdae itno letoer ebr
9dufi8. 9teb: 81. Sts8tg.)
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12
MAGAZINE NOTICES

The New Princeton Review for March is the
best number of the Review we have seen. Its
contents are admirably diversified, and all tie ar
tices are interesting. Henri Tame writes an es-
say on Napoleon in his inimitable style. L. L.
Godkin, editor of The Nation, contributes a char
acterstic article on the Social and Political AS
poets of the Tariff. The Essentials of Eloquence
are set forth by w. M. Taylor. There are two
very readable dissertations ON Victor Hugo and
George Meredith. Idle Notes ON an Uneventful
Voyage are correctly described. Finally there
are two articles of special interest to the people
OfiPortland. We refer to the sensible paper on
Architecture by Mr.. w. p. p. Longfellow, and the
Italian Story by Mrs. CavazZa.
Prof. c. G. Everett leads off in the Andover Re-
view for March with brilliant essay on the Po-
ems of Emerson. Never before has the poetry of
Emerson received such adequate and apprecia-
tive treatment All his admirers should read
what Prof. Everett says Of the poetical faculty
which the Concord seer possessed in a remarka-
BILE degree. Next, the Mind Cure comes in for
candid criticism, and is recognized as a fact.
Its limitations, however, are such as will lead to
disappointment in those who expect too much
from it. These are the literary and scientific
contributions to tie March number. The theo-
logical essays are on Creation and Salvation and
Church Development In Japan. Then follow able
editorl ais which sustain the high reputation of
this dep artment of the Review.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

tice of the existing law has come from the
complexity of the disclosure process, and
the fact that the whole expense of it was on
the debtor. The new bill does away with all
that by putting the expense of the disclosure
process on to the creditor, provided the debt
or is found to be honest and really unable to
pay his debt. 1t would seem that honest
debtors got all the protection undert his bill
that they can justly ask for. Dishonest
debtors are of course entitled to no pro-
lection. The professional dead beats and the
men who never intend to pay debts if they
can help it will not be satisfied with the bill,
but the honorable and honest debtor will
probably find no fault with it.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

In his address before the Boston Mer-
chants Club on Thursday evening Congress
man Dingley said that the so-called retalia-
tion bill passed by Congress was not retail
alton bill. 1t was simply response to Can
ada's policy. 1t was analogous to the dis
eliminating tax which the President put
upon Spanish vessels entering our ports, in re-
spouse to the burdensome consular tax put
upon our vessels by the Spanish authorities.
Mr.. Dingley pointed out clearly that our con-
troversy with Canada was not over fishing
privileges, but over commercial privileges,
and that these commercial privileges, which
are now denied US by Great Britain's colony
had been guaranteed us by Great Britain
herself, Replying to Mr.. David A. Wells
who favored arbitration as a means of
settling the dispute, Mr.. Dlngley said there
was nothing to arbitrate No board of arbi-
traitors could abrogate the treaty of 1918.
Canada might like to have an arbitration
board sit on our tariff policy, but no Ameri-
can would consent to that. Mr.. Dinglev
gave Minister Phelps credit for having pre-
scented our case with great ability and force
at the court Of st. James
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

Gen. Buffers report is one of the stronges
pieces of evidence that has yet appeared of
the justice of the claim of the Irish tenants
to be relieved of part of the rent they are
now compelled to pay Gen. Butler went to
Ireland prejudiced against the tenantry, and
as the friend and champion of the landlords,
but the facts were SO strong as to compel
from him the admission that the curse of the
country is heartless landlordism, and that
the people can never be composed until their
burdens are lightened. Coming ON the eve
of the introduction into Parliament of fur
Their coerciYe measures, Gen. Buffers report
is certain to make strong impression and
materially assist the Gladstonians in their
resistance to the harsh measures proposed
by the Salisbury ministry.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12
Imprisonment for Debt.

The bill In relation to Imprisonment for
debt which has been agreed upon by the ju-
dietary committee is somewhat in the nature
Of compromise. Its practical effect is to re-
tain Imprisonment for the dishonest debtor
and abolish it for the honest debtor. In its
intent the present law does not differ
from this one, for twas never the intent
of the present law to imprison an honest man
simply because by reason Of misfortune he
was unable to pay his debts. The real injus-
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

The Biddoford Journal says the Demo-
cratic municipal ticket is the most disrepu-
table one ever nominated by any party in
that city. One of the candidates has case
now:pending against him for liquor selling !;
another has recently finished a six months
sentence for similar offence; while third
has been before the courts no less than six
times in two years for liquor selling and as
sauits. The candidate for mayor is person.
ally unobjectionable, and so are few of the
candidates for aldermen and councilmen, but
as whole the Journal says the ticket is
disgrace to the city and menace to its
prosparitv.v
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

In another letter from Guaymas the r v.
W. F. Eaton appeals to the people Of Port
land for contributions to assist the stranded
colonists to get home. The women and
children who were dragged out there, all of
them against their will, deserve sympathy
and help to get back again. The men, or the
most Of them, deserve none at all. When
the newspapers pointed out the risks they
were running in going to Topolobampo they
accused them of seeking to disnredit the
scheme for selfish purposes; when man
who had been there from the kindest of mo-
tiyes told them of the sterile character of the
soil and the unhealthfulness of the climate
they denounced him as an idiot and liar. If
it should be their fate to walk home they
would not be punished beyond their deserts
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

The liquor bill is practically passed by
both branches of the legislature, and now
only awaits the signature of the Governor to
become law. In his message the Governor
took the ground that we had law enough al
ready, and that what was wanted was
a strengthened public sentiment to more
thoroughly enforce the law we now have.
The great majority of people probably agree
with the Governor. But as the legislature
has passed the bill by large majority it is
not probable that the Governor will take the
responsible of vetoing it.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

Gen. James b. Eads, whose sudden death
from pneumonia is reported, was one of the
most distinguished engineers this country
has ever produced. He gained national
reputation by bridging the Mississippi and
constructing the jetties at its mouth. His
last great scheme, the building of ship
railway across the Isthmus of Teheuntepec,
was before Congress at its recent session
and received the endorsement of the Senate.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

In the new districting of Pennsylvania by
the legislature it is proposed to abolish Sam
Randalps district and cut Philadelphia into
six Republican districts There is strong
opposition. however, and 1t is by no means
certain that the plan will be carried out. Mr..
RandalPs removal from Congress would un-
doubleday contribute greatly to the happi-
ness OF the Free Trade Democrats, as with
his contingent of Protection Democrats he
has frequently been able to block their
anhamae
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

Another theological trial is in prospect
Prof. John L. Russell, Winkley professor of
biblical theology in Yale College, is formally
accused Of heretical teachings, in that he
denies the divinity of Christ His accuser is
member of the senior class of the theologi-
cal snhool
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 12.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun
cations. The name and address of the writer are
10 all cases indispensable, net necessarily for pub
llcation but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

The decisive vote by which the Boston &
Maine consolidation bill was defeated shows
that this Legislature does not look with any
favor on monopolies. 1t may be that, if the
bill had become law, it would have done no
injury, but railroad schemes are surrounded
with so much uncertainty, and their ultimate
purpose is sodificult to ascertain that it is
net surprising, and by no means to their dis
credit, that the legislators looked with disfa-
yor unon this hill
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12
,,@eally looks now as if the medical regi

1t ~eally looks now as if the medical regis
Htfation bill had good chance of getting
through the Legislatu re. At the hearing on
Thursday evening it received strong support
from distinguished doctors from all parts of
the State, of all the schools, and the legal af :
fairs committee decided to report it favora-
bly,. 1t is an excellent time now, while the
story of the Lewiston quackery is fresh in
the public mind to push the bill through;
and little vigorous work on the part of the
medical men will probably ensure its pas
sage
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

Mr.. Henry George is now giving the labor
ing men some good advice in regard to
strikes and boycotts. Had he found his
Tongue some months ago he might have
saved them good deal of money and avert
ed good deal of suffering. These labor
sgitators seldom come forward with their ad-
vice until it is too late to do any good.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

ASSICNEE'S SALE.
SECOND wEEsE&-
fine CLOTHING
FOR
wi ~ AND BOYS,
At Much Less than Usual Prices.

The Bargains which display this week from the Bank
upt Burgess Co.. Waterbury, Conn., Many
the lots advertised last week have entirely closed out but
have others equally good value for the money
goods being disposed reduOusy low prices as those
who have bought testify We call attention several other lots
lots of Fine All Wool Business Suits sack
e rsass in respect Burgess Co.'S price $22 and $685.
price Sl5 sizes 30 TO M desirable color and quality
Over 200 All Wool Suits in sacks and fr0ck for Men and Young
Men, only &c. &c. SIS and $40 suit These all bargains
i'm fact they are too cheap.
small lot of Gents Prince Albert Coat Vests in Black Worst
ed at only So each; half prices few left
Elegant values Mems and Young Mems Fine Suits Sacks and
Procks, at $l2 SIS and $751; worth $40, $22 and $25
Gentemen Young Mems Boys and Chdrens OVercOa listers
and Refers AT VERY LOW PRICES We with confidence that
those who want few dollars andhaye good for next
winter they had better buy
Bargains Mems and Young Mems Pants $780, 49, and
ST. Lots OF ALI Wool VESTS Mems Sizes ST. i5O and So quail
ity
Big Bargains Boys Suits $780, 81 S. ST.
Big Bargains Boys Long Pant Suits at $3.50 and SIS. HALF
PRICE,
EXTRA BARGAINS Boys Pants, 25 So cents
$780, So and $3.50. Sizes to 16 years.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.
About STAR Shirt Waists ST. quality and in
all sizes from TO IA years. so and IS CENTS cannot last only
few days; opportunity the coming
so dozen Boys Shirt Waists extra quality at 20 cents.
All Wool Cardigan Jackets, So quality
ST. and $3.50 quality ST. and $l5O quality Office Coats only so
cents each.
We cordially invite the Public examine the Bargains Offer
knowing it will be your advantage.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

Woman's suffrage seems to be gaining in
Massachusetts. Last year the vote on Mr.
Quincy's bill to confer upon women munich
pal suffrage was defeated by vote Of 80 yeas
to ia nays; this year the vote was 62 yeas
to 81 nays.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

The story that Blackstone has become
hero in Winnipeg, and is Toasted by the
judge of the principal court, If true. shows
that there is pretty mean crowd of people
in Winnipeg. Missionaries should be sent
there at onee
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

The New Age celebrates Mr.. McGilli-
cuddy's victory with very small rooster.
The rooster is as big as the victory, how
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

Cardinal Simeoni explains that the Pope's
benediction of Father McGlynns church was
mere matter of politeness, and didn't mean
anything in particular.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12

Hereafter Legislators are to be allowed to
talk but ten minutes at one time. Had that
rule been adopted some weeks ago the legis-
lature would have adjourned ere this.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12
From 1l5 lbs. to 1861 lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies / owe
My Health, My Happiness
and NV Life.

A day never passes that do not think and speak
kindly OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES. Seven years
ago, all OF dozen Jumps formed on my neck, rang
ing in size from cherry stone to an orange. The
large ones were rightfu to lock at and painful to
bear; people turned aside when they saw me, in
disgust, and was ashamed to be ON the street or
in society. Physicians and their treatment, and all
medicines failed TO do any good. In a moment OF
despair l tried the CUTICURA REBIEDIEs-CUTI-
CURA, the great Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAR,
an exquisite Skin Beautiier, externally and CUT
ICURA RESoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier inter-
nally; the small Jumps (as ] call them gradually
disappeared and the large ones broke in about two
weeks, dischargng large quantities of matter, eav-
ing two slight in my neck to-day to tell the sto
ny of my suffering. My weight then was one hun
dred and fifteen sickly pounds; my weight now is
one hundred and Sixty-one solid, healthy pounds,
and my height is only five feet five inches In my
travels praised the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, North
South, East and West. To CUTIcURA REMEDIES
OWE MY HEALTH, MY HAPPINESS and MY LIFE
prominent New York druggist asked me the 9TH
er day, 'Do you still use the CUTICURA RENE
DIES you look to be in perfect health?" My reply
was, Il do, and shall always. l have never known
what sickness is since / commenced using the
CUTrcuRA REMEDIES" Sometimes anu laughed
al by praisins them TO people not acquainted with
Their merits, but svoner or later they will come to
their senses and believe the as those that use
them, as dozens have whom have told. Nav the
time come when there shall be large CUTIoURA
Supply House in every city in the world for the
benefit of humanity, where the CUrICURA RENE
DIES shall be sold ONLY, that there will be rare
ly need OF ever entering drug rug store;
z. o. Box 1897, New York, NJ Y.
) CUTIcURA REMEDIES are positive cure for ey-
cry form Of Skin and Blood Diseases from Pimples
% Scrofula Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA
30 cents; SOAP, 20 cents; RRsoLvENT, 81. 90.
Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co., Boston, Mass.
send for CHOW 90 Cure Skin Diseases,
piMPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and Baby
4 fUk HumOrS, use CUTICURA SOAP.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12
7 UNsEEMLY QUARRE
Concord Monitor.

Those Chicago clergymen who quarrelled
over message Of coincidence to Mrs. Beech
er while her husband lay dying, reckoned
without their host when they supposed their
unbecoming and unreasonable discussion
could be kept from the press. Thousands
of cautic editorial comments on their action
have increased hundred fold the unpleas-
ant notorety which the telegraph reports
gave them, that have been the more marked
because they have often accompanied the
tributes to the dead which have come from
all parts of the land
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12
A GRATIFYING DECISION.
Boston Post.

The conclusion seems to have been reached
in Washington that the country can rub
along without an extra session of Congress,
which will certainly be gratifying to quiet
loving citizens. But the impression is appar-
emily gaining ground, according to the de-
gether early in October, in order to dispose
of, as far as possible, some of the important
legislation before the holiday recess.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
HIS INFINITE VARIETY.
Boston Record.

Boston RECORD.
The man who has been found guilty of 1876
offences against the Vermont prohibitory
law shows that custom cannot stale his in
finite variety.
woMAN's SUFFRAGE IN MASSACHUSETTS
Boston Advertiser
The annual vote on the question of woman
suffrage resulted in failure to adopt in the
House yesterday. In Massachusetts, the
woman suffrage movement evidently stands
in this position When the voters of the Com
monwealth are satisfied that the women wish
to vote, and will, with general assent, accept
the duties of the voter, they will receive that
trust.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

We spacious store have bought for
cash in dead Winter and put in entire stock